So this is a small crank generator.

You can see, this is the generator. It's a crank generator.

That pencil yellow crank was remembered by everybody.

Everybody remembered the pencil yellow crank. It's different.

The hurdy gurdy is the only musical instrument that uses a crank to turn a wheel to rub strings, like the bow of a violin, to produce music.

When I turn the crank and I apply pressure, it makes a sound like a barking dog.

Even though this wasn't the direction we went because the crank it really is stupid to have it on board, by the way.

In the 10th century, little squiggles were used just to indicate the general shape of the tune.

It's just a curve without inflection.

It's called Abegg Variations, by Robert Schumann, a German 19th century composer.

And it describes how he feels when composing is going well.

So all of this is pretty innovative, if you consider that the hurdy gurdy appeared about a thousand years ago and it took two people to play it one to turn the crank, and another person yes to play the melody by physically pulling up large wooden pegs.

At her feet he bowed, he fell, he lay. At her feet he bowed, he fell. Where he bowed, there he fell down dead.

At her feet he bowed, he fell, he lay. At her feet he bowed, he fell. Where he bowed, there he fell down dead.

At her feet he bowed, he fell, he lay down at her feet he bowed, he fell where he bowed, there he fell down dead.

At her feet he bowed, he fell, he lay down at her feet he bowed, he fell where he bowed, there he fell down dead.

A curve's a curve, a plane's a plane, and the two won't mix.

And we want to play a little piece for you by one of the most important composers of America.

and they began saying to him, By what authority do you do these things? Or who gave you this authority to do these things?

and they began saying to him, By what authority do you do these things? Or who gave you this authority to do these things?

And say unto him, By what authority doest thou these things? and who gave thee this authority to do these things?

And say unto him, By what authority doest thou these things? and who gave thee this authority to do these things?

Today's hit single is not last year's hit single.

Chongqing is a hilly city with winding streets.

That's Clair de Lune.

So he wants fine motor control flex at the wrist, flex at the elbow, abduct and flex at the shoulder.

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River Suzhou is Shanghai's mother river twisting and turning, it stretches across and flows through the city center.

They asked him, Tell us by what authority do you do these things? Or who is giving you this authority?

They asked him, Tell us by what authority do you do these things? Or who is giving you this authority?

And spake unto him, saying, Tell us, by what authority doest thou these things? or who is he that gave thee this authority?

And spake unto him, saying, Tell us, by what authority doest thou these things? or who is he that gave thee this authority?

One of my heroes is songwriter, Ally Willis, who just wrote The Color Purple and has been an R and rhythm and blues writer, and this is what she said about where songwriting's going.

Whereas nature tends to be small, and curved, and it bends and twists, and has legs instead, and appendages, and has many muscles and many, many sensors.

But if you take a lens, like that, this line is ack, ack, ack, ack, ack. Like that.

There's a piece by a composer, an American composer called John Cage.

and to have authority to heal sicknesses and to cast out demons

and to have authority to heal sicknesses and to cast out demons

And to have power to heal sicknesses, and to cast out devils

And to have power to heal sicknesses, and to cast out devils

Don't worry about tunes. Take a tune, sing high when they sing low, sing fast when they sing slow, and you've got a new tune.